MUST BE LOCATED IN THESE APPROXIMATE AREAS: Riverside, San Bernardino, Palm Springs Greater Area, Indio, Coachella Valley etc.
Provides continuous and comprehensive services necessary for a mobile IV drip practice. To perform a variety of advanced clinical duties involved in assessing, controlling, and administering vitamin IV drips as prescribed. Will be staying in communication with our nurse practitioner when needed for the patient and clearance requirements.
Essential duties and responsibilities
Identify physical illnesses through observations, interpretations of in-person findings before or while administering IV drip therapy.
Works closely with the Nurse Practitioner to ensure the delivery of quality patient care via internal communication systems
Maintain confidentiality and patient privacy
Maintains Compliance with patient rights, guidelines and standards.
Is comfortable with IV insertion and familiar with IV protocols when administering IV drip therapy.
Performs in a calm and positive manner.
Education, training and experience
Completion of an nursing degree
Possession of a valid Registered Nurse California license
Preferably two years nursing experience in vitamin IV drip administration
Knowledge, skills and abilities
Advanced principles, procedures, methods, and techniques of medical and health care.
MUST have experience in the IV drip therapy industry
Advanced principles and practices of medical diagnosis.
Approved medical treatments for a variety of health status.
Procedures and methods of laboratory testing and interpretation.
Medical terminology.
Principles and procedures of medical record keeping.
Pertinent federal, State, and local laws, codes and regulations regarding health care.
Provide responsible medical care within the scope of protocols.
Respond to emergency situations.
Establish and maintain cooperative working relationships with those contacted in the course of work
Ability to commit to quality.
Ability to work flexible hours.
Ability to travel to and attend professional meetings, conferences, trainings and programs sites.
Ability to communicate clearly both in writing and verbally with students, health care team members, families and school staff.
Ability to function independently with regard to most clinical decision-making.
Ability to find solutions when barriers are identified.
Strong documentation skills.
Ability to multi-task and prioritize when needed.
Ability to independently seek out resources and work collaboratively.
Ability to read, understand and follow oral and written instructions.
Experience and work ethics that supports working within a high functioning, team-oriented environment.
Demonstrates a willingness and ability to work under supervision.
Ability to develop and maintain good working relationships with staff.
Ability to use computer and learn new software programs.
Excellent interpersonal skills reflecting clarity and diplomacy and the ability to communicate accurately and effectively with all levels of management.
Demonstrates ability to work in a regulatory climate that includes oversight of state and federal entities, payer contracts etc.
Possesses ability to communicate effectively, both verbally and in writing.
Possesses genuine respect for others and acceptance of their individual social and cultural traits.
Neighborhoods+Nurses and downtown workers are steered to Canyon Crest, Mission Grove, and Orangecrest—called safer than other parts of the city, with roughly 10–20 minute access to the core. Canyon Crest is the hillside Box Springs foothills option near UC Riverside and Sycamore Canyon (median purchase about $475,387; median rent about $1,945); Orangecrest is the planned family suburb (about $478,844). Cheaper close-in choices are University (about $322,612), oriented to campus, transit, and trails, and Ramona (about $340,321) for freeway access; Victoria (about $440,117) has historic homes, large yards, and Victoria Avenue. Wood Streets is shady 1920s Craftsman blocks; La Sierra is quiet ranch houses and pools; Northside is compact older homes for short in-city commutes; Woodcrest is large-lot ranch living on the southern edge; Downtown is the historic walkable grid of bungalows and newer apartments.
Nurses and downtown workers are steered to Canyon Crest, Mission Grove, and Orangecrest—called safer than other parts of the city, with roughly 10–20 minute access to the core. Canyon Crest is the hillside Box Springs foothills option near UC Riverside and Sycamore Canyon (median purchase about $475,387; median rent about $1,945); Orangecrest is the planned family suburb (about $478,844).
Cheaper close-in choices are University (about $322,612), oriented to campus, transit, and trails, and Ramona (about $340,321) for freeway access; Victoria (about $440,117) has historic homes, large yards, and Victoria Avenue. Wood Streets is shady 1920s Craftsman blocks; La Sierra is quiet ranch houses and pools; Northside is compact older homes for short in-city commutes; Woodcrest is large-lot ranch living on the southern edge; Downtown is the historic walkable grid of bungalows and newer apartments.
Getting around+Riverside is a car-first city (Walk Score 43, Transit Score 30); most neighborhoods need a car for errands and shifts, and the city’s large footprint makes cross-town drives material. Downtown Metrolink is the one real train option toward Los Angeles and Orange County—about an hour to Union Station and often easier than rush-hour driving—while RTA buses fan out from the downtown hub; street parking there is metered and fills on event nights. The 91 and 60 are the notorious delay corridors, especially for anyone heading to LA or Orange County. Kaiser Permanente is named among top local employers and medical facilities are spread through the municipality rather than one hospital district, so neighborhood choice is the commute strategy; sources do not publish drive times to specific hospital campuses.
Riverside is a car-first city (Walk Score 43, Transit Score 30); most neighborhoods need a car for errands and shifts, and the city’s large footprint makes cross-town drives material. Downtown Metrolink is the one real train option toward Los Angeles and Orange County—about an hour to Union Station and often easier than rush-hour driving—while RTA buses fan out from the downtown hub; street parking there is metered and fills on event nights.
The 91 and 60 are the notorious delay corridors, especially for anyone heading to LA or Orange County. Kaiser Permanente is named among top local employers and medical facilities are spread through the municipality rather than one hospital district, so neighborhood choice is the commute strategy; sources do not publish drive times to specific hospital campuses.
Outdoors+Mount Rubidoux rises about 500 feet over the city with multiple paths and skyline views; Fairmount Park beside it has two ponds, ducks, a playground, a golf course, and the Santa Ana River Trail for walking and workouts. Sycamore Canyon Wilderness Park and its trails sit next to Canyon Crest; UCR Botanic Gardens cover about 40 acres of plant collections and wildlife. California Citrus State Historic Park is an outdoor citrus-grove museum with short trails; Citrus Heritage Park is also listed among local green spaces. Mild weather is the year-round pitch, but peak summer heat over 100°F makes midday hiking uncomfortable.
Mount Rubidoux rises about 500 feet over the city with multiple paths and skyline views; Fairmount Park beside it has two ponds, ducks, a playground, a golf course, and the Santa Ana River Trail for walking and workouts. Sycamore Canyon Wilderness Park and its trails sit next to Canyon Crest; UCR Botanic Gardens cover about 40 acres of plant collections and wildlife.
California Citrus State Historic Park is an outdoor citrus-grove museum with short trails; Citrus Heritage Park is also listed among local green spaces. Mild weather is the year-round pitch, but peak summer heat over 100°F makes midday hiking uncomfortable.
Riverside is the Inland Empire’s historic citrus capital, about an hour east of Los Angeles at the Box Springs Mountains, where navel-orange groves became the Mission Inn, Metrolink, and hillside subdivisions. Nurses targeting downtown work are pointed to Canyon Crest, Mission Grove, and Orangecrest—safer, 10–20 minutes in, with Sycamore Canyon and Towne Centre on the east side. Downtown is the walkable exception: Main Street, the Mission Inn, the Cheech, Fox Theater, Food Lab, Salted Pig, and Tio’s Tacos, plus the train toward Union Station. Everywhere else is car-first (Walk Score 43); the 91 and 60 clog at rush hour, summers exceed 100°F, and air quality is a real con. Housing still undercuts Orange County—University and Ramona medians in the low-to-mid $300ks, Canyon Crest and Orangecrest around $475k–$479k, citywide 2-beds about $2,600—though a 4-bed now averages about $769,000. Kaiser Permanente is a top local employer and medical sites are scattered, so choose the neighborhood for the drive. Festival of Lights, Mt. Rubidoux, and the Santa Ana River Trail are the payoff.